VidComply Intelligence
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Evidence and policy

Scene-level video compliance intelligence

Review timecoded visual, audio, subtitle, and metadata signals against a defined content policy or release profile.

VidComply separates what was observed in a title from the policy used to evaluate it, so editorial and legal teams can inspect the evidence before making a decision.

Explore public titles Read the methodology

What it covers

Video compliance capabilities

01

Multimodal evidence

Connect video, audio, OCR, subtitle, and metadata observations.

02

Timecoded findings

Return to the precise scene or interval that needs review.

03

Policy mapping

Evaluate the same evidence against different delivery requirements.

04

Human review workflow

Record decisions without presenting automated output as legal clearance.

Built for media operations

Use the same title record across teams

  • Broadcast compliance
  • OTT delivery
  • Airline edits
  • Editorial review

Published catalog

Explore public title records

Only records explicitly approved for public access appear here.

View all titles
movie · 2026 Billie Eilish: Hit Me Hard and Soft - The Tour Live in 3D 43 compliance findings · 86 brand exposures movie · 2026 Enola Holmes 3 82 compliance findings · 2 brand exposures movie · 2026 The Devil Wears Prada 2 46 compliance findings · 78 brand exposures movie · 2026 Pressure 57 compliance findings · 1 brand exposures movie · 2026 The Sheep Detectives 30 compliance findings · 17 brand exposures movie · 2026 Office Romance 122 compliance findings · 38 brand exposures

Connected intelligence

Global market profiles Compare territory-specific compliance, cultural, political, ratings, and scheduling signals for movies and series. Censorship intelligence Identify title evidence that may require contextual review across countries, cultures, platforms, and distribution channels. Ratings and scheduling Compare audience-rating evidence, territory classifications, ad suitability, and scheduling constraints for movies and series. Privacy and GDPR signals Locate faces, licence plates, screens, documents, and other potential personal-data signals for evidence-based privacy review.